HARVARD GIVEN
CIRCULATION
Daily average net paid circulation for
month ending October 81, 1925
7352
A vera go dully distribution 7753.
Member Audit Bureau of Circulation.
FORTY-SEVENTH YEAR No
CRIMSON LINE
IS UNABLE TO
BLOCK TIGERS
Powerful Offensive Piles
Up Score Of 36 To 0 For
Princeton Against Tra
ditional Rivals.
Princeton, N. J., Nov. 7. (A
P.) Unable to stop a brilliant
forward nasBing Attack, punctuat
ed by olf-lackle thrums, a bewild
ered Harvard eleven went down to
their worst defeat since, 1889 be-
foro Princeton In tbeir annual
gridiron struggle here today, 30
to i).
A gray haze hung over the
stadium today as tho vanguard ot
an estimated crowd ot 59,000 be
gan to stream into the concrete
horseshoe.
Play began when Pratt kicked
off for Harvard. After a series of
plays in which Single and Diguan
collaborated, tho ball was
Princeton's possession on the
Harvard 26-yard line. Dignan
made 8 yards through center;
pass, Single to Caulkiue, brought
the ball to the Crimson 14-yurd
line. -Dignan and Single took the
ball to the two-yard line whence
Single went over on tho next play.
. Single kicked goal. Score: Prince-
ton 7; Harvard 0.
Miller received Slagle's kick on
his 10-yard line and gain 24 yards
where his fumble enabled Prince
ton to recover. Dignan plungail
12 yards throush center and Slagle
put the bal directly in front of
the Crimson goal posts. Biagle,
from the Harvard 24-yard line
dropkicked go?.l.
Miller kicked off for Harvard
Caulkins receiving on his 14-yard
line. The ball changed from one
Bide to the other and as Slagle in
tercepted a Harvard forward pass
he raced to the 9-yard line where
he was downed and the period
ended.
As play was rc-sined, plays by
Dignan and Slagle brought the
ball to the two-yard line. Dignan
wont over on the next play. Sla
gle added the extra point, bring
ing Princeton's score to 17.
Single kicked off to Crosby who
retrncd 22 yards. Punts and short
runs look the ball to the Crimson
21-yard line. Coady punted and
Cnulkins was droned as he caug-.it
the ball on Princeton's 49-yard
line. An end run by Slagle, a pass
and a yard through center by bla
ile took the ball to Harvard's 43-
yard line. Single punted over the
goal line nnd the Crimson took the
ball in play on Its 20-yard line.
Coady kicked to Caulkins, who
ran the ball to Princeton e 2 i-yord
line. A forward pass and a 30
vard run by Caulkins put Prince
ton on the 16-yord line. The
Crimson defense was paralyzed by
Princeton's aerial strategy. An
other pass put the ball on the
Crimson a three-yard line, uignnn
craohed over the line for the third
touchdown. Blagle kicked goal,
giving Princeton 24; Harvard 0.
Slagle kicked off and "Crosby, re
ceiving on his six-yard line, ad
vanced to the 81-yard line.
Undoes replaced Slagle In the
Tiger backficld. The ball was
carried to the Tiger iz-yara imt
when Stafford Teplaced Captain
Cheek in the Harvard backfield.
Moseley replaced Coady. Then
Ewing went In for Caulkins, the
Tiger fie!d general. Ewing tried
to kick ,oal from the 38-ynrd line
but the bal roled along the ground
and Turner recovered on the Har
Tord 20-yard line Just as the
period ended.
Crosby kicked off to Caulkins,
who ran the ball back to the Tiger
83-vard line. Hilggs for Dignan
and' Ewing for Gllllgan (not Sla
gle) nnd Ler. for .letters for
Princeton. Slagle made an end
run for nine yards. Another Tiger
forward pass, Slagle to Lea took
the ball to lis own 42-yard line.
A series of ploys in which Mosely
made a roor attempt to kick, end
ed with the Tigers two yards still
to make cn Its laa't down. A Tiger
attempt to pass was Intercepted
and the ball went to Harvard on
Its own 20-yard lino.
Conntess Afrain BarreJ
Washington, Nov. 7 (AP)
The state department refused to
day to grant renewed request of
Countess Karolyl, wife of the for
mer president of the Hungarhn
republic, for admission to the
United States. I
G apital JiJoiif nal
GOOD EVENING
WORDS and MUSIC
Ity Btoddnrd King
BIOGRAPHY OP A COUGH
There was n certain fellow, and he
had n little couch,
Ho did the customary things, but
couldn't shake It off.
His doctor Bniil: "lie jmtlcnt," and
ilih wire remarked: "Be Brave'
But lie felt that every evening
Drought him closer to bis
grave.
no sou slit n chiropractor, who at
once laid bare lus siime.
And iitcd It as a xylophone to play
Mjio Unci it tun michi."
He played It very prettily, though
soincwnat too stiiewuo.
But the patient still persisted with
itis cougiung obligate.
la dlftzlng succession then lie tried
the different oimtliles
He took a little pinch of those, lie
took a little (iron o' these.
He mudo some rash experiments
with new mid stylish therapies
TJicy put mm on a diet, and lie
dined uixni a pair o' peas,
The little cough it lingered, and he
tried another way.
no cried aloud: "It pusses!" In Uic
manner or louc:
And he uttered twenty times ni
nigui anu twenty times at
unit n
A dozen mystic formulns one
day the couch was none.
Yes It was gone, hut si III our friend
was worried and ltcrmexed,
For there were several curious
cures he would have tackled
next :
And while he liad the cough he
tried so ninny ways to wied It,
Hint he doesn't know which sys
tem js entitled to the credit!
By collecting and reclaiming
waste paper the Solvation Army
ngures that It conserves evory year
9000 acres of standing timber. It
does more than that. It solves for
thousands of homes the question of
what to do with old Saturday Even
ing Fusts, a problem quite as ser
ious as that of the disposal of used
safety razor blades.
Can't the Salvation Army, or
some other philanthropic organiz
ation, figure out a way to reclaim
second-hand chewing gum?
(Copyright 1925)
AUSTiN FLEGEL
DEAD; TRUSTEE
Portland, Or., Nov. 7. Austin
F. Flegel, Portland attorney, mem
ber of the board of trustees of
Willamette university, vice-president
of the city planning commis
sion and prominent In civic, polit
ical and fraternal life of the city
for the past 30 years, died last
night at the family home, 601 Jar-
rett street, after an illness of more
than two years.
Although Mr. Flegel had not
taken an active part in his law
practice for some time, he ettll re
talned his position with the plan
ning commission end on the board
of Willamette university, and was
active in the work of each.
Mr. Flegel was born at Somer
set, O., February 25, 1864. On
June 4, 1889, ho was married to
Miss Dora Dj.wloy at Logan, O..
and In the same car came to Port
land. He began the study of law
upon hie arrival here and in 1892
was grndauted from the law school
of the University of Portland and
began his practice in this city.
One term was served a3 a mem
ber of the ctiy council about 20
years ago. and he held other offi
ces of civic importance. He was n
member of Portland lodge, No. 55,
Ancient, Free and Acceptorl Ma
sons;' Oregon consistory, No. 1
Scottish Kite; Al Kadnr temple.
Nobles of the Mjfiic Shrine, and
Orient lodge of Odd Fellows. He
was a member o! the Methodist
Episcopal church.
Besides his widow. Mr. Flegel l.i
survived by nine children Austin
F. Flegel Jr., Portland attorney;
Charles P. Flegel. agent for the
Eastern Oregon Land company at
Prairie City; Captain Earl C.
Flegel, 2tst Infantry, Unltfd
S'.ates army, Schofetd burrarks, T.
H.i Dorothy Fu-gel. a member o.
the faculty of Jefferson hieh
school; Paul S. Fiegel. boys' work
secretary, Berkeley, Cal., Y. M. C.
A.; Irving . and Albert O. Flegel
-:Midcnts at the University of Ore
gon, and Arthur D. Flegel, a stu-
rlt?nt at Jefferson high school.
Funeral services will he held In
Portland on Monday at 1:30 p. m.
F
LIS
Executive Committee Of
General Board Gives
Approval To Plan Of
Mooving School.
Word reached Salem yesterday
that the executive committee of
the general education board of the
Methodist church has approved
the plan as submitted by Presi
dent Hickman of Kimball college
of theology to move Kimball to
Seattle and establish It near the
campus of the University of Wash
fngton.
The action of the executive
committee does not commit the
general education board, and does
not mean that the Bchool will be
moved, but nevertheless is taken
as a definite Indication of "which
way the wind blows.'' The com
mittee met Thursday, Dr. Hick
man of Kimball appearing before
it. It Is understood that Dr. Hick
man went east some time ago
largely for the purpose of putting
the matter of moving Kimball be
fore the commitee, and interview
ed a number of its members priv
ately before the committee had Us
session.
The definite question as put up
to the committee was whether
the general education board could
be depended upon to continue and
even increase financial support
now being given Kimball, If the
school should be moved to Seattle.
In indicating that the board would
give an affirmative answer, the
executive committee reversed its
usual policy, which has been to
support theological schools only
when attached to denominational
colleges. At Seattle Kimball
would be attached to the Univer
sity of Washington.
Definite action on the matter
will be taken at tho official ses
sion of the education board itself
early next year.
Meanwhile it Is believed that
efforts will be made to interest
prominent Methodists in the north
west, particularly in and around
Seattle, in the proposed change.
At a meeting In Seattle a short
time ago some hope was held out
that Kimball might be adequate
ly supported if moved to that city.
The question of local support is
considered to be of more import
ance than the action of the gen
eral education board, although
without both it is believed that it
will be Impossible to move the
school.
Casper Terhaar, Mt. Angel
banker and druggist, is accused of
having beaten and Ill-treated hie
wife both in Salem and Mt. Angel,
In divorce proceedings instituted
In circuit court by- Beatrice Ter
haar. In addition she alleges that
he has accused her of infidelity,
declaring that he accused one
Carl Schaefer on the street of be
ing too well acquainted with her
and that he has made declarations
on other occasions along the
same line.
She asserts that her husband Is
connected with tho First National
bank at Mt. Angel at $125 a
montn,, that he owns an interest
In a Mt. Angel drug store valued
at $4000, that he has a homestead
in Mt. Angel valued at $2500 and
also that he owns a Ford car.
bhe is seeking $150 attorneys
fees and $150 for support during
pendency of the suit.
AMERICAN MISSIONS
AT DAMASCUS BURNED
New York, Nov. 7. (A.TV
Reports of the burning of Amer
ican mtaslon schools and church
in the region south of Damascus,
In Syria, where the Moslem Drupes
have driven out Armenia and Sy
rian christians, hnv ebeen received
at the national headquarters here
of the Near East Relief.
TRANSF
ERO
HAL
FURTHERED
DRUBBING BY PRINCETON
SALEM, OREGON, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1925
HARMONY ON
TAX PROGRAIVI
IS FORECAST
Deduction Proposals To
Be Conducted On Non
partisan Basis House
Leaders Assert.
Washington, Nov. 9. (A. P.)
Practically united support both in
the house and senate of the tux
reduction bill now in preparation
by the house ways and means com
mlttce, an . almost unprecedented
prospect is now confidently ex
pected by house leaders.
With virtually all of the vital
and controversial points of tax re
duction already acted on by the
committee, Chairman Green said
today that a non-partisan meas
ure, "bearing almost unanimous
support" seems certain.
For the first time since the war.
republicans and democrats in com-
mitteo have worked out their dif
ferences, so far at least, and
agreed on the main provisions of
a revenue bill. In doing this the
committee has approved some of
tho main proposals of Secretary
Mellon and rejected otherB and the
spirit of compromise was further
reflected in the approval in modi
fied form of the proopsal of Rep
resentative Garner of Texas, rank
ing democrat for increased per
sonal exemptions ,
Administration support ot the
changes so far approved seems
certain, despite .the rejection oc
Secretary Mcllon's suggestion fur
repeal of the estate or inheritance
tax.
299 Answer
Ad For Hubby
In Journal
Since the last report on tho let
ters received by "Jordan," the wo
man who advertised in the Capital
Journal for a huband whose name
she could use for three months, of
fering to pay him $400 for the
privilege, 39 more letters have been
received by the Journal In reply to
the ad. This makes a total of 299
answers to the advertisement, .260
having been received prior to the
new batch.
Threee of the letters came by
courtesy of the managing editor
of the Sioux Falls, S. D. Press, who
who explains that he himself Isn't
looking ofr a wife, but that the
letters were received by the pub
lication when the paper printed an
Assocated Press dispatch about
the Salem woman's advertisement.
A new candidate looms up In
Rapid City, S. D. He however,
wants a written contract with the
lady and wants the $400 deposited
in the First National bank at Rapid
City before the parson Is called.
Ho also require that Jordan meet
him in Rapid City prior to the
ceremony.
SWEEP PRIZES
Portland. Nov. 7(AP) SnleB
of Aryshires, and the final per
formances of the horse show this
afternoon and tonight, marked
the closing of the Pacific Inter
national Livestock Exposition of
1925. Attendance has already but
passed that of last year, and , rom
ises to break the record set in
1923.
Judging of Angora goats check
ed today gives Rlddell and Sons
of Monmouth, Ore., the bulk of
the honors in this breed.
R. W. Hogg of Salem divided
first prizes with Rlddell in the
short mohair section and won
both championships, but Kiddell
carried away by far the greatest
number of prizes in each class In
thl section.
ttlddpll took seven first prizes
In the long mohair section and
won championship on buks. Outh
rle Brothers of Dallas, won two
first prizes and the doe champion
ship.
mm me
: - i
f You Were a
." City Councilman?
NOTE For the best letters of 300 words or less submitted 1
during November the Capital Journal will give three prizes of
$10, $5 and $2.50. The letters must be on "What You Would Do
If You Were A Councilman" and should be addressed to the
Contest Editor. Tho letters must be signed by the name and
address of the sender, -but the letters will be published by num
ber only, nnd the judges will judge them before learning the
names of the writers.
Number Ten
Dear Editor: What would I do
if I were a councilman? I would
be a-regulnr Kaiser Bill. I would
run the whole city or I would re
sign. The first think I would do
would be to put all councilman on
a salary of at least five thousand
a year you can't expect to get
good men to run a city for fun,
just. Imagine such men as Nes
Bush or Tom Llvesley or myself
taking a councilman job without
a salary.
Next I would stop all trains
from running through our city
after night bo all our present
councllmen could sleep without
being disturbed. Next I would
buy or lease Minto's Island and
give It the Marion hotel Co., so
they could move their building
over there where It would be
quiat.
rtext would be our bridge pro
That the R. A. Pilcher chain of
department stores, which ie to be
established on the coast in 23 dif
ferent cities with eight stories al
ready in operation, is considcriug
Salem as the point for establish
ment of one of the stores, has beeu
learned, since representatives of
the company were here recently
negotiating with F. D. Bligh, man
ager of the T. i. Bligh estate, for
location in buildings which
Bligh plans to erect at State and
High strcetB where the Union Oil
company gas station and other
buildings now stand.
It is understood that R. A. Pil
cher, himself, head of' tho stores,
contemplates being in Salem in
the near future to further discuss
the negotiations. Pilcher. it is
understood, formerly was one of
the executive heads with the J. C.
Penney & company, chair of storee
now in aperation throughout the
country, and comes to the new
project well equipped.
Stores already are In operation
In Tacoma, Bremerton and Yaki
ma Wash., Klamuth Falls and Eu
gene, in Oregon, and Stockton, in
California. Pilcher is now in Cali
fornia, it is stated. In addition to
the stores already in operation, a
site has been purchased in Aber
deen and locations are being
sought in Seattle and Everett,
Wash.
STORES TD CLOSE
Definite announcement w a s
made for the first time yesterday
by G. E. McAter, secretary of the
Salem BusincB3 Men's league, that'
all Salem business houses will
close fn observance of Armistice
day here Wednesday.
"I have made Quite a thorough
canvas of Salem business men,"
says Mr. McAfee, 'and have found
none not expecting to close all
day Armistice day. The city haH
closed up in observance ot the day
each year for tho past several
years."
Confectionery stores, cigar
stores, restaun'.ntj and similar es
tablishments wi!l remain open as
usual. For the others the entire
day will be given to an observance
of celebrations as planned by the
local post of the American Legion.
AGGiE BABES DEFEAT
MT. ANGEL ELEVEN 28-7
Corvall!., Nov. 7. The Aggie
f;-ehnoen defeated Mount Angel
"oi!"Ke tPBm hre Kridny afternoon
2S to 7. Mount Angol klckr-d off
iiid Wflvln Whltlock, Aggie full
h.nck, caught the kirk and ran
;briuj;h the whole Mount Angol
renin for a tnuch'lown on the first
J 'lay.
LOCATION HERE
BEING SOUGHT
BY CHAIN STORE
gram. There are a good many
ways to look at this matter. I
would not build any bridges now,
it only costs about two thousand
a year to keep red lights on our
bridges all the time and when the
bridges are all gone I would put
in a free ferry. Don't you remem
ber when we had a toll Ferry
across Mill creek on South Com
mercial atreet at a dollar a throw
we got along very nicely In those
times of course we did not have
as much money for higher educa
tion, but we didn't have any time
to organize Friar clubs either.
Next the penitentiary is Inside
the city limits. I would take full
charge of that. I would take all
gates off the hinges and throw
them In the river and let the boys
go away and come home when
they got ready and also do away
with all guards and then I would
(Continued on Page Seven. I
SECOND PERIOD
FOTBALTj PINAIjS
Illinois IS; CIiIchro 8.
Clicmnwn 0; Columbia 6.
Dartmouth 02; Cornell 13.
Foruiinm 17; Holy Cross 0.
Pcniisylvniiln 60; Hiiwrford 0.
Syracuse S; Ohio Wenloynn S.
yule 43; Mnrylnml 14.
Notre Dame 0; Pcnn State 0.
AVnshluRtnn nml Jefferson 0;
PlttslmrRliO..
Northwestern 3; Michigan 2.
Maine 2S; How (loin 14.
West vliKlnlo 20; Boston Ool-
lece 0.
Columbia 0; New Vol" It 0.
St. .Stephens 7; Colby 0.
Vermont 7; Rennsolner l'oly 20.
Amherst 10; SlirhlKfleltl 0.
Navy 27; Western MnrylaiKl 0.
Seattle, Nov. 7. Washington
quashed across a touchdown over
Stanford early In the accond quar
ter ot the first acorc of tho game.
Stadium. Seattle, Wash., Nov.
7 (liy the Associated Tress)
Under a gray sky, with a moist
but cold breeze drifting Into this
bowl from over Lake Washington,
Loland Stanford, Jr. University
and tho University of Washing
ton mot here today for their fifth
game of football.
First quarter: Washington kick
ed off to Stanford and liogue re
turned the ba!l to tho 18 yard
line. Stanford's ball. Stnnford was
thrown for a two yard loss In the
first piny. Mitchell punted 35
yards to Stanford's 45 yard line.
Washington's ball. Wilson tried
a pass to Cutting but It was In
complete. Ottttormscn punted 22
yards to Hogue who got tho ball
on Stanford's 20 yard line. Ncvcrs
passed to Shipley 20 yards. Mur
phy thrown for no gain. The ball
was on Washington's 45 yard line.
Nevers passed to Slllpkcy seven
yards, placing the ball on Wash
ington's 37 yard line. Novers
passed but It was Incomplete.
Washington's ball on 45 yard
lino. Wilson, carrying the ball
around left end gained 12 vnrds.
giving Washington first down.
Tcsrcnu carried tho hall around
left end bringing It to Stanford's
35 yard line. Wilson gained 1
ynnl and then five yards. Patton
made three yards. falllnr bv
about six Inches to give Wash
ington a first down. Doguo gain
ed three yards and Nevers punted
22 to nildflcld.
Harris threw Wilson for a 11
yard lots. Paulson was Injured,
iixiieiio going in in tils place.
Wll'on pnnled 35 yards to Sinn-
ford's 13 yard line. Tllno out for
Stanford to enable Harris to
change shoulder pads. Nevers
pawed 15 yards to Hogue who
was nailed on Stanford's 30 yard
line. Stanford wns penaiixed five
yards for of Mile. First period:
Stanford 0; Wnshlngon 0.
PRTPTT! TUPPU PDWrO ON TRAINS ANU NHWB
iCHUULhUND PROSECUTION
APPORTIONED CALLS ONLY
TO DISTRICTS 6 WITNESSES
Disbursements Of County
And State Funds Made;
Salem's Share $36,594
For Year.
Apportionment of county, state
and elementary school funds for
Marion county has been completed
by County Superintendent Fulker
son and was announced today.
Apportionment Is based on -the
last school census wheii there
were 16,703 children of school
age enrolled. Salem b state and
county apportionment Is $36,
594.90. Apportionment includes $81,
967.60 for county school funds,
being made on a basis of $5.20 per
child. This money ,is raised from
the levy calling ior $10 per
capita, the balance, ot It having
been apportioned last spring. Un
der the law $100 is first given to
each district, regardless of size.
before the per eapit-pnortlon-mcnt
Is made, and $1'2,17.45 was
apportioned In this -manner. The
total state apportionment waB on
a basis of $1.50 per capita, and
$23,644.50 was the total state
school fund apportionment for the
county, while the total stato and
county tax amounted "to $117.
549.56. The two mill elementary
scnool fund apportioned, amount
ed to $46,938.60. -
Apportionments made of state
and county funds to the larger
Districts and some of the districts
closer to Salem are as follows:
Donald, $099.25; Sllvcrton, $9,
7227.90; Iloscdale, $594.55; Sub
limity, $1264.55; A u ni s v 1 I 1 e,
$880.85; Jefferson, $1458.86;
Hubbard, $1065.66; Marlon,
$788.66; Gates, $692.60; Aurora
$1009.225; Snlcm, $36,594.90;
Brooks, $97C.68; St. Paul, $1,
016.65; Liberty, $1030.05; Gor
vais, $1217.05; Stnyton, $289.05;
Turner, $909.45; Kelzer, $1961.36
Mt. Angel, $ 1031.60; Hayesville,
$688.30; Wooduurn, $3844.27'
K'Jhurn, $755.45; Salem Heights,
$1083.65; Mill city, $881.72; La
blsh Center, $400.25.
STATE FAIR PAYS
A cosh bulance of $24,989 rc
nmine oflcr settllne: un nit hiiio rn.
suitiug from the' recent state fair,
accoruing to a report made at a
meeting of the Btnte fair board In
Portland yeatordoy. Tho reporl
was made by Ella S, Wilson, secre
tary of tho fair board and man
ager of the fair, Tho haloncc Is
praci cony cloar, though there are
o few small outstanding bills. It
is estimated by Mrs. Wilson thai
about ? 10,000 of the amount will
lie needed bo fore the next fair for
the improvement of the grounds.
Total receipts of fair week were
$109,099.24 and expenditures
$84,709. 8fi.
PROFIT OF $24,989
Special Election On
Salary Increase For
Teachers Not Killed
A npeclal school election ngsiln
looms as a possibility, following
the meeting of the Kalem school
board with the budget committee
Inst night. Tho election. If called,
will be for the purpose of consid
ering a general increnso In teach
er's salaries throughout the city.
At last nights meeting the school
budgot proper, cut to quick, and
minus tho extra 19.600 which was
originally in the budget, and which
school authorities declare was para
cd upon favorably by the special
budget committee.
The committee's favorable action
came after an extended discourse,
splcod wth numerous adverse con
tents as to the shape the budget
PROBABLY RAIN
Warmer tonight and Sunday, fresh to
strong southeast, ah if ting to southwest
galea along the coast.
Local: Max., 39: min., 34; rain, none,
river, 2.0, atmoa., cloudy, wind, south.
Physician Who Murdered
"Child Woman" Was
Under Influence of Opi
ates Say Experts.
Littleton. f!n1n . Mn n a
P.) After placing only six wit
nesses on the ataud the state rent
ed Us ease early today in the case
of Dr. Harold Elmer Blozer, who
is CliaiUPrl with tho mnp.U ni ki
daughter, Hazel, the 84-year-old
"child woman" who never erew
up.
Joel Stone., nrcsprnttnfr -.-
ney, rested the case with dramatic
suddenness, nftpr nr nnrr. a
Moleen, Denver physician and
alienist, declared that Blazer's in
sanity was "probably stimulated f
anu causea euner ny "an opiate or
chloroform."
Exnerts Testify.
He was preceded by Dr. H. H.
Aldredge, who reversed hie testi
mony of yesterday by declaring
that- Blazer mumbled "something
about chloroform and letters." J?re
viously he said Blazer's only re
mark was the word "yes" In an
swer to his query when he asked
the defendant it he slashed his
own throat. Aldredge said he re
freshed hie memory over night by
"reading the testimony I offered
before the coroner's jury."
"Did insanity cause the stupor
fn .which Dr. Blazer was found?'
Stone asked Moleen.
'No. it probably was caused
either by chloroform or opiutes,-'
the doctor unsweted. "Such stunor
could result only from Insanity In
me most advanced stages.
Directed Verdict Fails.
Judge Johnson overruled a mo
tion by Lewie D. Mowry, chief ot
defense counsel, for a directed ver
dict acquitting Dr. Blazer, just be
fore court recessed for lunch.
The prosecution has not proved
corpus delecti," Mowry declared to
the court. "Thnvnfnrn T ttmvo fni
a directed verdict acquitting Dr.
mazer.
Members of the American Le
gion will take charge of the cham
ber of commerce luucheon Monday
In observance of Armistice day
wit n Legion members delivering
addresses and furnishing music.
O. It. McDonald, member of
Capital Post No. 9, will sing
"Shipmates of Mine," and "Left."
Dr. W. Carloton Smith will
speak on "Observations of a Medi
cal Officer." He was a member of
the medical corps in France, rank
ing ns caofoin.
George P. uritflth, post state
commander of the American Le
gion and who was in the Meuse
Argonne sector with the evacua
tion hospital when the armistice
was signed will talk on "How I
Felt When I Heard the News."
was In when presented to the com
mute members by William Uurgln
hardt, school clerk. Tliere were
some mistakes In Die figures as
presented. It was contemieil.
Official action upon the question
of calling the spoclnl elect on will
be taken at the mcetng of tho
school board Tuesday, At th.i! time
the legal technicalities of the mat
ter will be threshed out, and Sup
erlntendent Hug will prenent a
detailed list of present sniai-ies of
instructors with a Hit of salaries
as proposed under tho new sche
dule. Possibility Is soon lh.it the
plan as finally adopted may Involve
a bonus for the teachers thi year,
and a definite increase next yeaC